davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11

The effort to repeal the one mill
school tax having failed, another effort
was made last week to amend the law
by reducing the tax to half mill on
the dollar The same lOng-ago ex-
ploded arguments were again brought
for reducing the one mill tax. 1t was
urged tie numbering and mining dis
tricts, where only light taxes are paid,
shared the benefits at the expense of
the large tax-paying counties in the
state. That, in fact, is one of the
merits of the one mill tax. 1t recog.
nizes the principle that the property OF
the state is bound to educate the chill
dren of the state, without respect of
town and county lines.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11
FARMERS, INSTITUTE.

This will be about the last issue OF
the TELEGRAPH before the meeting OF
the Farmers Institute at Salem sta
ton, on the 18th and 18th of March
inst. 1t is reported that a good degree
of interest is manifested by the farm
ers of this county, and a commendable
desire to have the Institute prove a
success, as it has in other counties in
the state.
That'these meetings have been found
acceptable and profitable to farmers
Is evidenced by the fact that the legis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11
"EXHIBITION-ONE OF THE


FINEST EVER WITNESSED"
Such was the caption. and more, in
large type, heading an article in lead
ing newspaper in neighboring city last
week. OF course curiosity YVES natur-
ally excited to read one of the finest
exhibitions ever witnessed" The &C
count of this wonderful exhibition oc-
cupies about two-thirds of a newspa-
per column. Well, what is it? 1t was
q rough and tumble match between
two men, in which each tried to dis
able the other, and, after a long strug-
gle, one of the men was left lying on
the floor helpless, and apparently in
great agony from his injuries. Such
Is, in substance, what is pronounced
"the finest exhibition ever witnessed"
The hall where this exhibition took
place, the writer says, was crowded
from floor to galleries with interested
spectators.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11

Among the most important enter
prises talked of in the northern part
of the state are the new projected rail-
roads The northern wilderness is be-
ing intersected with railroads. 1t is
stated that road is incorporated to
run south from Fond du Lac through
the counties of Waukesha, Walworth
or Racine and Kenosha county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11

Miss Mary Mclaughlin, an Irish
sewing girl, has been appointed Post
Mistress at Lake Forest, ILL.,, on the
recommendation of the newly-chosen
U. S. Senator from Illinois. G. B. Far
well. The Office is worth $1,000 a
year, so it is said.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11

At the regular Wednesday evening
meeting at the Congregational church.
Rev. Mr.. Bray spoke of the action of
the Chicago Congregational ministers
who opposed sending a resolution of
sympathy to Mrs. Henry Ward Beech
er He expressed his decided disap-
prevail of that action, and no doubt
voiced the sentiment of all present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11

lature of the state has more than
doubled the appropriation for their en-
couragement the ensuing year. People
in the city would do well to show their
approval of Farmers Institutes by at
tending as far as practicable the meet
ing at Salem. A kindly feeling should
be cultivated between the city and
country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11

A Chicago minister, preaching on
"The Immortality of the Soul" stepped
to the front of the platform, and, level
ing a finger at the congregation, said /:
" You may lose your wives and get
others you may lose your husbands
and get others you may lose your
horses and carriages and get others, but
when you lose your souls it's good-by,
john"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11

Parties in the next United States
Senate will be nearly equally bal
anced. According to present calcula-
tions, the Republicans will have SO
votes and the Democrats 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11
HENRY WARD BEECHER AND
THE CHICAGO MINISTER'S

An unfortunate incident occurred in
the Chicago Congregational Ministers
meeting on Monday last, at which a
resolution was offered by Rev. E. F.
Williams, expressing words of sympa-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11

A joint resolution has passed the
Rhode Island legislature to submit to
the people an amendment to the con-
stitution granting the right of suffrage
to women.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11

Parker's Tonic kept i'll home is a
sentinel to keep sickness out. Used dis
creetly, it keeps the blood pure, and the
stomach, liver and kidneys in working
order. Coughs and colds vanish before
it. 1t builds up the health. No wise
mother will be without it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11

About twenty-five conversions are
reported at the Baptist church during
The meetings which have recently been
held,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11

The Farmers Institute for Racine
county will be held at Burlington on
the 10th and 18th of March.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11

Woodchoppers near Hayward, Wis,
the other day, cut down a big hollow
pine tree in which were two big black
bears and three little ones.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11
FRIDAY, MARCH Ii. 1887.

The agitation OF the spring election
in this city has not yet fairly begun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-11

Senator Spooner and wife, of this
state, will sail for Europe in April
next, to be absent several months.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
In TIM MArkass.

The ra.rkets are looking up to-day.
Buyers are numsrous, prSdtco 10 good
and prices are fair. Apples are 10 to 20
cents pe. half pecS; pears, 80; grapes, 8
and 10 ceets psr pound: white grapes
10 and IS; ismous, 9 TO 12 cents per
dozen; bananas. 20 to %; oranges, 26 to
~. Potatoes, 10 cents per half pecG or
rs and 30 ornts per bnshel; sweet pots
toes, 16 cents per halt peck or 80 cents
psr basket; aood celory, 5 conts Der
; stalk; Gran berries, 10 cents par Qnayt.
Constderable oAuiif,w 10 10 maf Kst
at 15 70 25 cents per head. Cabbage ia
~ per hundred or 8 70 10 cents per head
| and 10 SCARCE.
Reets cens per bunch, radishes 3
| 0ents, lettuce 5 cents per head. There
ora n few tomatoes at Is o 20 cents psi
half peck. Rutser at stnpda bring 90 20,
70 and IS cents Per pouod, but that ~
the market waaons readily briags 3e
AE5 40. Crsts egss bring % cents Per
ldog3n, but fresh country opee rsadi.y
bripR 30. Cheese brtnys IA to l8 cent
lpsr pound. Preserves offered by far
nera' wives bring 10 cents per pound
lapple butter 4 pounds ier 25 cents, auC
ntpcs maat 8 pounds for rs eents
dressed chickens bring from 81 to 81 q
per pair, and ducks $l.s0 to 81 60 PSI
pHir.
A few turkeys ct Is to Is cents pc
pound; q rars article found in the mar
kas &c day IS veDisop; 1t sells rapidly a
Is to Is cents per pound; oysters ar,
about s. 90 per barrel; the u.sat Inarke
Ia fair; beef brings 18 10 25 coLts pe
pound for oheiee. and s 70 Is per pouUt
, for Tough pieces;pork steak And s,.nsaa
bring IL to IA oeuis per pound, mud IN n
/ ton and veal run from IL to 70 cents ps
, tpounl.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
FkIkN DynIP.

Tho teiiowiag verses were eonn nossd by
hins Louh or BAvaria, ana huag for many
yesfe 70 . sinxlo frame ever The writing
desk q ths unAappy prinss.l
speaiss some ono svH Of thy trsstsa friend
sbeaks the whole war d with its nAIi,icss
right.
stand,
Dessrve, tho g,n Of trssna from he.ysn's
own hand;
he loyal heart 10 susn jewel rare
Inc ,.%ni sst.s Yields nassss that with ii may
A level, 'asatA whols cleaning shasewl
deep
mywtesisss povsrs in sA~sd silence siosp.
Tho voi,s OF Attn alsao tasss psaors car
wake
AND o4A their wonders live 10. Love. sueer
saae;
Boaeotn the Srsa,a ssdouos they nin, and
die,
trtings,shed once. forever iitelsss io.
II thou in truth csnss say 'sI have a friend =,
Let faithful love tue fsttnfxi heart defo0d;
Las the pnoio earth bus o. q sstttn2 be
o clasp the Ren that te Go dear to thee.
'fis through the gam tho ring It's wsrsn q,
tains;
Lo,e We the sess VIVA, wsr,A to as rsua,n,
a bosgar Ar thou IN the Land to-dAy
And last friend vet risA art thsu, say;
AND e'cn though tho esesA OF kinSs me
prsss thy brow
And frisnsiess art, YET desoiato art thou.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Beaaf,ts of ssaeN1ess =.

Youga people are ups 20 fancy that
omit Girls are necessarily stuItd oaes;
thsy see no evidence OF tzilliascJ and
icrIn o u:oIg estimate OF the character
o; that denGss maiden whose oaly sIn'
tltlon III ltfc eesms 20 b8 TO at IA silence
and listsn Whila Others talk
Far nop3dy seems ts feel II duty TO
ePAw her cat; nobody believes there Is
any ihitg TO dlav ous
II, however, she 10 not Ratishsd WI
her fcrlaDes, pobody heais any thirs
ab ~, IL, AVID consequently eveE9oody
believes, II they give her q thou9hf, shaI
abs ia part8o.lV resisned 70 the oonm9n
pines, aud tDat sho could not Rpprt2ia &
spy thing beiSer.
b. ord or, when the quiet sirl ur!'n.
a successiui novel, or ps.ats o success
sui picturs, we w0pdar how she gaiuei
her kboWiaiGs
'eha never Easw a hundred people !,
| her life," ue sey.
Yet NIL tfe ssWe, Ghs has know
| these fsS people to f0ms purpose; on
| has had leisure ~ rsasot u7on all 81
las eoe1.
| She hao 1os been so oocapiel In am u
ing berself, io Gdycrsisia2 her goo
polnte, Ia raas ina the nos: OF herself
but that she could observe others, an
| ne ali The material 10 ber world.
la tie meanwhile il 10 the qu'e. g.
wLo narr.es earliest. Who makes %
best II atoa, who hils tho n!ches wbic
her more brilliant sibtsrs leave vacan
who rDauages the eeYvsnts, rsus 81
sewing M ach!ro. rsmcmbsrs the bst.
DAYS, iistans to ths ravniriseeroes o: u
old, and of.sH keeps tie wolf from II
! drry
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Buiss end aorses Together

We dip the following paragraph
from one Of our RnRliah exchanges:
Ap American oontem porary has inst
reported . fSht between o 6hoTt. Horn
ball and = Ciyceadsle stallion, and ex.
presses some surprise that the latter got
the worst OF it-Deipg, in fas', killed on
the epot. Such encounters, unfortun-
aeely, ere by re means unEEOwn In
England. Thrice have 1 known such
QuaTrels 70 take place, aud IN each Gaze
the bail has oou2a of yic,or. II is b5
70 moan8 usconmon for colts ip tbe
| heSdey Of youth to cbslo astsie, which
| Zee bsfoio them, The colts biting tkeiI
hooks and hiRd,r quarters as they ran
| A bull q horned Qua q. all events) will
not run, and chaygos ss the horse broad
side, xith only too fatal thrust HSv'
ing oc ce come Of "best," the bu!l will
when cat Of temper, attack ipt f.uuvt
horses when graslng quietly. reool
lest msa rioips Up on horgenscs q
talk to his p'oVmAn, who was working
q bull and ~ OF In the Piow. TIT
rider wss sitting still on his horse, snt
the ploS moving toward him VA
slapped for the n0ontima, Ths bul
(which was perfectly quiet among
msn) as coon as l0psaned from th'
plov charged the horee, aad with on
thrust csassd hts bowels to grsh ous.
And then he walked quleSly to tn
stable with his companion nx. II 10 NO
as all right to leave a bull in tho pht
turs where horses are. Sooner or iast
tatre Is aimee: certain 10 be Querre
a1c although 3 bone broken may b
the result to ths ball from q kick, th
more common result ie o deadly vouu
! 10 the ssomnch 10 the herse In Mexec
| tbs roads are reported 70 be NOT ulfr
euepily I'm Dssesble 10 hoisemen 90
Wagons through ths attacks made c
the seApns by balls.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
laaussss.ea L.nden Esxs.

For the issuA OF November IL the II.
iustratsd London Fsxs (AmerisAn
Eail,on) fnrnish their many readers,
In connection With = wide varsity Of
rsndine, the following timely nlusls-
tlcni: a very EpiriHd picture OF the
unsn pioyed In LNadon, entitled "Tha
Police sod the Mob" thTse pictures
upen sSe Ssate OF lssised; one of How
Sore of the LordoB Poor Spend the
Night, and annther of.hs Poor Hslping
the Poof, ~ wall as tho meeting of ths
unemployed In London. There ars alec
shstohes FROM tDs barissQas OF "rbe
|Sultan of Mochs," NJ the Staad
Tbes,fe, and one psre devoted 10 the
Sultan q: Morocco. while the opposite
y so pfesents g l.. Seytnoui's drawing
| Ut "a EApor!te Slave Besidea theee
L a:ttaorioaa thee~ In O double page pic.
tuse OF HnfiAlo Epu:.ng in North Amer.
ic2. TIE price reEaiuB 81 usual OF 10
kcsnts for ihe complete nninuer. OtieG
(of Eusncai.cn, Potter Bailding, Nov
York
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Ar HAnca.

A stomach In revolt IL m obdcrate
rabel corrected with Hossettet's q
S;omach Bit,%rs, tts disssnsioDs with
tbs food intro6u uced into 10 in unwAry
momsnts Of appsiits oea%es. Tasn Is Ia
ut peace Then dyspspsia aba, dons its
grin Then such fractions manifesta.
Iions ss b. .artSurp, . sinkipg sensation
in ,he pit OF Bhs abdomen between
asale and unnasnrsl fnllness after.
wards, hatulesee,a ,aoid eulpip0s, bilious.
ness, so, cease 10 ir fios marty rdom.
After consee Of the rational tonic and
Alternative, the liver and bowels, nj
ways more or lsss disordefed during Q
prolonged ataAsk os Ind seatinrs rssrme
their functions md bsc1me regular.
Thus NO. only Dyspepsia, but trs con-
con!tants, coustipat,or and bihousp ese,
are conquered by the nedieine, which
remedies their frlitirl cause, weakness
OF the organs OF digestion. The eptgas'
trio nerve, cellular tiasue, In short,
ovsry organ thsi beara . part In the cf-
oestive 7 rooessts acquires viRor and
regularity from she benign inyigorsat.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
n>,axyar1 Ba,taxs Uniop,

TIE Delaware Baptist Union Will hold
The ninth anaual meeting atfkidiey fsrk,
on Monday aud TaeeasF, November III
and 2s. Rev. ". B. Patton OF Media,
will preash the opening sermon. and on
the afternoon OF tbs FIRST day the Della
ware Union Bible Sshool Convention
will held its saseios. A number OF topics
relative ~ snuday-sshooi work VIII be
d srussei, amoug them classification and
management, III TIVE iacsrrigisle boys and
usas or publications. Rev. Mr Williams
win read paper Oh "rne Bible School
as ga evangelislsg Agency" On Monday
evening Rev. j. n. Sitter, OF CroseI
Seminary, viii preach . eermon John b.
Weston, Md, ef this a!ty, and g. W.
Hope win discuss the tenpesane question
on Tuesday morning, and IN the alter
noon Rev. DR. Weston will talk on
Possibilities for niss ioaary work within
the bounds of the Uniou and the Croser
Sentpary studeats" The closing ser
vee Will be by Rev. 2 Il. johnson ID D;'
Of Crozsr Seminary. Among the we'll
known olereymea who viii take part are
Rev Fl G Jenee, Miller jones, Bents.
min Grihth. j W. Boothe, DR.. u. b.
Palmer and C. EeGdham.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Heyi, al ut Mt. Lebanon.

Interesting messipgs have basn held
every night for some two or tnIte weeh G
back at Mt. Lsbsn3o h. Is. Church,
near Rocklaud, Brandy wine Bundreo
nnder tbs direction Of Rev, ". II. Hsn.
I1riekton, end come fcnrs'eu person 4
have psosesssd 90 avegsios and signifitd
their intention TO become members,
Bolk the p3At and official msmters ap'
pear to BIZ ersti1ed by tho condition oi
/ the church and the willingness exhibit
ed by the aggregation 10 coutEinute
literally toward Lha necessary exps ne 81
and TO make needed Improvements
New stcves havs been procured, and
the money for The payment OF tbs sam.
was promptly ra!sed sId the church
made comfortable. L. is 70 bs hoped
thas the SUCCESSOR to Mr.. Heudrickscf
will be equally fortunate In adding 81
sbe mem bership and promoting sht
prosperity OF the church.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Sudden Dcath.

DAHvH.LR. Va, Nov. 1o.-A shoot
ing affraY occurred at HIazsold, In this
county, Eve miles from here, yesterday,
bet ween Joel III. Oliver ami Weldon q.
Clark, both merchants Of that place.
Ssveral shots were exchanged, but NO
damage. A renewal OF the i2ht 5eipe
lookad for, j. j. Clark. tho father OF
Weldon CLARK and pror1ins nt farmer,
came to Dauvilie TO buy pistols and
lammuui.ion. Tho fathaf vas greatly
lexo.ted. He bougas D pistol and cart
gea 8. gun stoTa. talked will
If,iepds ABOUT tho trouble, and, Shil'
urdsr 3 strain OF great ex ,isesnant, ftl
tdsLd on the strass. pne dsceaE8d wai
lsuhjscs to Lesrt diseafe, and the ex
citameat oonseq 1ent upon the difficult!
brought On tue stia1S which ki.l4'
him.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
aOrICER.
Thanksgiving Proclamation
STLrR OF DRLAuAEB

ExDcVUvH DERARFnrAf:
TIE presIdast Of the eDHed watee hav
Ing by his procla nation designated THUS
Gay, the twepty-tourtA day of November
A. D. 1887, as day Of General Thanks
giving and Prayer:
Now, therefore, ], Benjamin !. .Bigssi
Governor OF the State OF Delaware, deem
ling II right aad proper that G general OBJ
Iseryan 60 Of the Cay should be bad, do 10
ouest thai al citizens suspend their eecn-
lar Iabors on thas day, and that they as
semhle in their respective pIaees 81 relI
glous worsbip aud there oder up thcr
thanks TO Almighty Gcd for the mani
fold blessings bestowed upen US all dur.
4 ing the past year, and TO invoke the aid
OF the Author Of all good for CTR future
guild nee aud prosperity.
f. testimony whereofI tnve heyeunt
set my hand and caussd th'
J srAL Great Seal OF the State to b
~, hereunto affixed at Dover
the sew. n th day OF November, IN the Yea
of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and eighty seven, and tbs io6ependansI
OF the United states she ocs hundred ant
twelfth. B.T BI6GS
By thr Governor,
JoHE SAULsBuRY,
Eecrptary OF State.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
Thta bao presents tha grssteel boon
Esivstion OH; u eures so coon.
Tho BxplStner.

Amcge those who iteGgent theatres
is slesyB so1ra the naD tia; insiPts CD
g1pls!niEg ,hs play 10 E's friend, A
oass If tia explanation occurred on
Friday sftsroo6n as tbs Acafsuy Of
MHgic Suiibg the prod OF Michnsl
Ssroa0f. A yoptg gsptienan from tho
rural aisr.cts sal near ths sntre Of the
|bonse sra explained to his FREUD eysfy
por,iop of the play much 70 the disRuet
Of every one nesr. "Eew," he would
Ysmsrh at .he most interesting part oil
the play, .thet fellow ssys no IL going
TO k,ll the stber orv, tut be den, do H.
and No on tsron5hont the Uhole p!sy
A yousg u,an, who hlmself has bsen OF
the "rosd, remarked; There 10 postisJ
20 ;sieeone 90 10 hear such people q
ths. taik Ia THE manner, ard yet ~
evsry tte.tre you will fDd then." |
persols knag the imprtBEions tbs!
make en- the nlXds OF the onea wb
hear them thay would rsira!n from al
fexp lanAiien
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
"BE:.E:. HIVE, p"
3O6 MA RKET T Sr,

The prolonged mild weather
has left us with too many goods
Now for the consequence. We
TO lose and you to gain.
Please read, reflect and profit
by the following quotations,
which are from 10 to so per
cent. below value.
This is a determined effort on
our part to reduce our over
loaded shelves at once
| LOT NO. I is French Dress
: Goods, particularly cesirable,
but @e na,;e too many; reduced
from 3Sc to Gee a yard. In tee
shades, all good.
LOT NO. 2. Fifty pieces o
Fancy Weaves, in new ane
! staple shades; were 37Hc.; new
price, a5c. a yard. 8 yards 70
! 81 instead OF S..
LOT NO. 3. Thiity-ons
pieces Scotch Plaids, Ioc. a yd.
ought to be I5c, VIII make a
nice schoo, or knock. about
dress.
LOT NO. 4. 1 lot OF 62Hc
all-wooi Canel's Hair Goods
good shades, 3S in. wide, to g
for 37Mc. a yard; a big cut.
! LOT NO. S. loo pieces c
Stripe Or Plaid Velvets, very
J fiue quality; to be cut up for s
a yard.
! We are selling loads Of Goats
Wrap and Plush Goods 70
Ladies and Children at unusual
ly low prices.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
FALL SUITS.

Gentgemen desiring their clothes to 10
as nicely and perfectly as possible csp b
suit by Mr.. James Harding, Meseh&nt
Tailor No. SIC French etxeot. Patrons OF
Mr.. Harding, who are among cur promi-
ueat and influential ci inens, bsve ezs
pressed themselves as exceedingly cen.
Portable and greatly piesaei with the neat
it OF their garments, which are alwaSa
made f. the latest Ltyle. French, Rng-
Ikh and cashmere sst inss aud cloths o
all kinda, of the latest styles, are always
on hand. As cool weather and buey
times are now fast spproachieA gentls-
men should call and See the styles at eucs.
sG2 Sm
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
|VITlATED BLOOD
|scrofuleus, Inherited and conta.
gious Humors Cured
by Cuticura.

rR,rouuh she medium OF one of your book
recelyed through Mr.. Frank T. Wray. Drug
gist, ADoilo. Pa, berame acquainted with
Torf CUrIoURA REHBDIBs, aua take this op-
nortuptty 10 testify TO You that their use has
SeImanently cured mo OF one OF the wers'
g see or blooi pol 'oning, in connection with
eYystpelsH n that haze ever seen. and Iris
a fier having been pronounced tneurable by
e~ne Of TIT best physieians in our country.
/ tase great pleasnre in forwarding TO you
this n etiRoniel unsolicited az IL is bv yoa IN
order that Others suffering from similar u ala
d es NAV be encouraged 70 give your CUTl-
CURA RhMEDlE ES n trtal:
P,B WHlTLINGEH Lecehbuvg, Pa,
RefeI ence: FRAkk T. WRAf, Druxsi list,
ApRoaIe, Pa
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
QN THURSDAY,
ON THURSDAY,
THE iTru DAY uY RuVEMBER, lssT,
At 10 e'c,oos, q. Ir.,
TIE following described real estate, vt.:

an that certain plantation or ,rsot Of lar q
Situate en- the vest eide CT the puoDc road
leading fYsm jnidoiotoDl 10 summit
Rrtdao, IN Sal GEORGES Hundfcd, NeV
Castie County sod state 81 IclATars,
bounded and described as foliowe. N via
Beaioniog at ttaRe on ths weot aide OF
eatd pub.i. ,oal u corner OF tnis and land Of
Marin r. Waiker ana e3SpdirB thenGS ny
safd Walker iapa H1ith 50 degfse6 Wefs
lio 8 10 psrrLss 70 u eton0 oGra CT CT taih
and lana cftse b5rJ OF spencer +. Goltou
dyrssse,t .ptnge ny tfh same poute Go
! sOnth 90 aefrest 'e~at 81 80 peEches 10 On
old stupp Spu;h .sE denrSai NasC 2S pefeh &c
! 10 q stone cGroor ., tE.s AMI Ianf OF 900
IJer roI son tAgvos ~ s,tit lcnd sou q 2s!f IN.
| q roes cost ei pGIohoa 80 4 eiOpo Oh IN uAe w
1 hand @! tho ha4r4 Of BerI Iaattn sie'o, do
. /. nset t9opca by the sane II ran 60 deS:'es
a.t2t pe cpos 10 a stogG B9utd SSN< dot,ttes
esgt u psrooos tn = uhito var Itea eaet 20
| e.1U naraats rs;ta ~ GeRfcCs osss n ptr9nS ~
[ TO tha ditch bSaE, sad t1ioLSs e5uth el1s oe.
ersts east 81 Q 20 ttIcbee TO INC tuoile reeu
nforepaid, ami taesce pv the s5ine taS arc
percnts aud portb degrees eSst 2bf lee o.
70 Tho pi.oa OF ursiaairz o'nIainins ses
| sc es And ~ tGnMe pstc2es f>'oE n, F@''
10, page 81, Hs.
seissd .,;id ,agsu In 8Zcru,ih n se the pro ,,
s,sg oiO Cadwol,aasg iSeileis and tmaiiLe
D- his vifo, nnd :. tf. and 70 Do 50 d By
GiiR;A JAMESON. sasfih:
SHERIFF. O.ass, "i!ninL~l, CS,oee. s'' !
1857. c'.ee""
,CHERIFT'5 sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
! y a writ OF evArt FseIas 3. Ine a'sesded, VIII
be eIp"sed e. pnbic sale; sths m%.ts "a
S.. George, Hundred, New es'ae 'o""H'
ON THURSDAY,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
CiRyton Loan,

Last evening tho fourteenth snnusl
meeting OF tbe Clay on Loan Aasoc,a
tiou ~ as hela 10 the Telegraph Bui.d
ling, Thrd aDd Market Btreeto. AT
election vas ne,l sud the folIowin.
officers reelected: President, JOSEPH
!; l.. Carpenter, j vice president, 8. H
Rayusrd; secretary aud treasurer, M
liz L,chteus.eir directors, term expigeI
1862, W. @. Phillips, z. P, Picrsoo
Captain G. A L.eEaistre; FERN expire
1858 Etaak Uorbit, ~, 90 konny, w
Gum minRs; term exp res 1890, william
jM. Ryle, P. 4. RortY, William A
Hukiu. Alfred d. Warner and w. W
l Stapler auditors.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-12
PERFECT

Perfect is the word 10 apply
to our stock Of OverGoRts for
Men, Youthe, Boys ana Chill
|dren OF au sizes. We please the
eye, protecs the pocket and i'm
lprove the mem:ry with our Bar
gains.
Fall Clothing ct falling prices
for everybody Come end in
spect our stock; 1t will eest you
nothing. and the result viii be, il
y5u purchase, you will call
q ssis.